Fairness means everyone gets a chance to succeed, and no one gets treated better just because of luck or power. Imagine you're playing a game, if someone gets extra cards without asking, that's not fair. But if everyone starts with the same number of cards, that feels more like fairness.
Examples
- If two kids start a race at the same time, that’s fair, but if one kid gets a head start, it might feel unfair.
- Sharing cookies equally is fair, but giving extra cookies to someone who needs them more can also be fair.
- If your teacher gives you an extra minute on a test because you're struggling, that might feel like fairness.
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See also
- How Did Ancient Philosophers Define Justice?
- Why Do People Say ‘It’s Not Fair’ Even When It Is?
- What Makes a Coin ‘Fair’ in Probability?
- How Do ‘Elections’ Actually Work and What Makes Them Fair?
- How Did the First Languages Influence Communication?
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